00:00:04
FDR,
00:00:05
his socialist new deal, his plotting for war,
00:00:08
his plans for a new order fueled by
00:00:11
alien ideas and aided by communists,
00:00:14
and the rotten origins of today's Democrat party.
00:00:17
Lou Moore tells the story in five episodes
00:00:20
on his show Hour of Decision. Click on
00:00:22
the show logo on Liberty News Radio's website.
00:00:25
It's on the front page at libertynewsradio.com.
00:00:30
This is Lou Moore. Join me each week
00:00:33
on Hour of Decision
00:00:34
where we discuss history, like FDR's history. We
00:00:38
also talk politics
00:00:40
and tactics for committed patriots.
00:00:44
Join Lou Moore for Hour of Decision, Saturday
00:00:46
or Sunday, on Liberty News Radio at 2PM
00:00:49
eastern. Our civilization
00:00:51
is on the line, and this is the
00:00:53
Hour of Decision.
00:00:59
Welcome to the seventy ninth episode
00:01:02
of Hour of Decision.
00:01:04
My name is Lou Moore.
00:01:06
This afternoon, we're gonna talk about
00:01:10
something that was inspired,
00:01:11
in my mind,
00:01:13
by president Trump's little home movie hour
00:01:16
that he had in the Oval Office a
00:01:18
few days ago
00:01:19
with the president of South Africa,
00:01:22
who was coming to the White House to
00:01:25
suck up to president Trump,
00:01:27
to
00:01:29
receive economic aid and mainly
00:01:31
just a continuation
00:01:33
of trade relations without
00:01:35
the tariff issue,
00:01:38
even though that he's also been sucking up
00:01:40
big time to the communist bloc, to China
00:01:44
and Russia,
00:01:46
and is,
00:01:47
involved with this BRICS effort to actually destroy
00:01:51
our dollar.
00:01:52
And, of course, this is the problem with
00:01:54
South Africa. We've had nothing but communists
00:01:57
running it ever since
00:02:00
white rule was ended
00:02:03
many years ago back in the nineties.
00:02:06
But this put a few things on my
00:02:08
mind.
00:02:09
This
00:02:11
Trump's effort to
00:02:13
make sure the president of South Africa was
00:02:16
educated
00:02:18
about something he damn well knows about, which
00:02:20
is the persecution
00:02:21
of white people
00:02:23
in his country and specifically
00:02:25
of the Boers,
00:02:27
the Dutch descendants,
00:02:30
who are the majority of white people in
00:02:33
South Africa, not a majority of the people
00:02:35
there, obviously.
00:02:38
But
00:02:39
so it put a few topics on my
00:02:41
mind
00:02:42
watching this play out,
00:02:44
Like the worldwide war on white people,
00:02:47
as an example.
00:02:49
Like the corporate communist plot
00:02:52
that took South Africa
00:02:54
away
00:02:55
from the ruling Boers,
00:02:58
the Dutch
00:02:59
Reform people,
00:03:01
and put it into the hands,
00:03:03
essentially,
00:03:04
sorry about this folks, of the savages, but
00:03:07
we're talking about savage
00:03:09
communists
00:03:11
as much as we are about savage
00:03:14
native Africans.
00:03:16
Like the lies of too many,
00:03:18
conservatives
00:03:19
believe
00:03:21
about events like those that occurred in the
00:03:23
recent history of South Africa.
00:03:26
Oh, Nelson Mandela. Boy, he's just the greatest
00:03:29
guy in the world.
00:03:30
Folks, he was not the greatest guy in
00:03:33
the world. He was a communist stooge.
00:03:36
Like the rest of the so called leaders
00:03:38
that have been put in power essentially by
00:03:40
the West,
00:03:42
with
00:03:43
sometimes the machinations
00:03:45
of the Russians and the Chinese
00:03:47
in all of these countries in Africa.
00:03:52
So today, I want to discuss Southern Africa
00:03:53
a little bit, and we might as it
00:03:59
was
00:04:04
Memorial
00:04:06
Day last year, if I remember
00:04:07
correctly,
00:04:08
it was Memorial Day last year, if I
00:04:10
remember correctly,
00:04:12
Memorial Day period,
00:04:14
I did a entire episode on Vietnam,
00:04:17
on the origins
00:04:19
of the Vietnam conflict,
00:04:22
excuse me, and
00:04:24
about
00:04:25
some of the aspects of that conflict, which
00:04:28
included
00:04:29
colonialism. Vietnam was a colony,
00:04:32
part of a colony called French Indochina,
00:04:36
who was controlled by France,
00:04:39
prior
00:04:41
to several events that occurred that are covered
00:04:43
in that episode, like a big war
00:04:46
in Vietnam.
00:04:49
So today, I don't want to talk about
00:04:51
Vietnam per se, but about
00:04:53
South Africa, but in the lens of a
00:04:55
little bit longer conversation about colonialism,
00:05:00
which folks you may or may not be
00:05:02
in the loop on this, depends on if
00:05:04
you've been on a university
00:05:05
campus
00:05:07
as a student in the last few years,
00:05:10
but colonialism,
00:05:12
ladies and gentlemen, is the most evil thing
00:05:14
in the world,
00:05:16
along with all the other things
00:05:19
that white people
00:05:21
have done in history that they call attention
00:05:26
to. As the Jewish alleged scholar Susan Sontag
00:05:30
assured us many years ago,
00:05:32
the white race is the cancer of history.
00:05:37
Now, I don't actually believe that and I
00:05:39
hope to God you don't,
00:05:41
but there is a whole lot of people
00:05:43
that do believe it and are inculcating
00:05:45
our youth
00:05:47
with that idea.
00:05:49
And a whole lot of our youth and
00:05:51
people that are not our youth,
00:05:53
people that actually unfortunately start in the baby
00:05:56
boomer level
00:05:58
of age, which includes my own age
00:06:02
group, but a lot of these people believe
00:06:05
that.
00:06:06
They believe that because every evil thing that
00:06:09
seems to happen
00:06:10
seems to be caused by white people.
00:06:14
And so colonialism
00:06:15
is definitely
00:06:16
put in that category
00:06:22
because
00:06:23
it was white people that administered
00:06:25
colonies,
00:06:27
the colonial
00:06:28
system,
00:06:30
as it was known,
00:06:33
up until,
00:06:35
really, up until the end of World War
00:06:37
Two.
00:06:39
And many colonies lasted longer than that, but
00:06:41
the system
00:06:43
was breaking down by that time.
00:06:48
So,
00:06:51
as part of the Marxist Plague that's in
00:06:53
our midst,
00:06:55
both the Fabian Socialist, the gradualist
00:06:59
suit and tie
00:07:01
Marxist variety and the Bolshevik iteration
00:07:05
of that disease,
00:07:06
the disease of Marxism.
00:07:09
But as part of both wings of the
00:07:11
plague,
00:07:12
there is a war on white people,
00:07:16
on their nations,
00:07:19
carried on by, among other things, radical and
00:07:22
nearly unlimited immigration
00:07:25
that has occurred against nearly every white nation.
00:07:30
There's a war on the heritage of these
00:07:33
peoples,
00:07:34
their culture,
00:07:36
their Christian faith,
00:07:39
on their heroes,
00:07:42
on their very persons,
00:07:45
in too many cases and in too many
00:07:47
places.
00:07:48
Just one example, the rape
00:07:51
epidemic
00:07:52
in Britain
00:07:54
that feckless and traitorous,
00:07:58
mainly white,
00:07:59
governmental officials don't seem to want to acknowledge
00:08:02
or do a damn thing about,
00:08:04
in the case of Britain.
00:08:06
I
00:08:08
mean, just look at the core of any
00:08:10
big city
00:08:11
in the Western world,
00:08:14
in your country, in America,
00:08:17
in Britain,
00:08:19
in Paris, France, in Marseille.
00:08:25
There's a war on white people.
00:08:29
And in this process,
00:08:31
there's been a war on colonialism.
00:08:35
So, you know, what is colonialism?
00:08:37
I think we we all have a vague
00:08:39
idea or maybe a really good idea about
00:08:41
it, but colonialism, in effect,
00:08:44
was a situation where
00:08:47
people from Europe
00:08:48
and people from America, if you're going to
00:08:51
add The Philippines and
00:08:53
Puerto Rico
00:08:55
to the list of colonies,
00:08:59
Hawaii,
00:09:00
although Hawaii is now a state, but it
00:09:02
was
00:09:03
totally, it was a colony
00:09:05
when it was first habitated by white people,
00:09:08
became a colony,
00:09:11
where people
00:09:13
settle,
00:09:14
people want to be free,
00:09:16
where there's a lot of vacant land.
00:09:19
Every circumstance is different,
00:09:21
but
00:09:22
those are all circumstances
00:09:24
where
00:09:26
buccaneer types got concessions from their governments
00:09:31
to go colonize these places strictly
00:09:33
to take their resources
00:09:35
and get cheap labor to take their resources.
00:09:39
Not a good situation in that case.
00:09:43
And there's just every other mix of it.
00:09:46
You know, in the case of Vietnam, the
00:09:47
French were invited in
00:09:50
by monarchs and, of course, the Vietnamese culture,
00:09:53
the Cambodian culture, the Laotian culture,
00:09:56
which makes up what was French Indochina,
00:09:59
that colony,
00:10:01
a little bit more advanced than what you
00:10:03
find in Africa.
00:10:06
But they were actually invited in, but I'm
00:10:08
sure a lot of the people didn't want
00:10:10
them to come in as colonists, but a
00:10:11
lot did, and it's complicated.
00:10:14
The circumstances are different in almost every case,
00:10:18
and
00:10:21
the result for native peoples
00:10:24
is different in almost every individual case, because
00:10:26
a lot of native peoples got a whole
00:10:28
lot
00:10:29
out of colonialism.
00:10:31
Some got filthy rich from it.
00:10:34
Many,
00:10:35
most, almost all,
00:10:37
benefited greatly from Western medicine,
00:10:42
from Western infrastructure,
00:10:45
from Western agriculture,
00:10:48
not starving to death every other year,
00:10:52
being brought into the modern world, being brought
00:10:54
into the white people's world, let's be blunt
00:10:58
about it,
00:10:59
because of the infrastructure that was laid down
00:11:02
in these colonial
00:11:03
pursuits in every case, regardless of the other
00:11:06
circumstances
00:11:08
of the case.
00:11:11
So, you know, I'm not making any kind
00:11:13
of argument, oh, colonialism was the greatest thing
00:11:15
in the world, but I'm also not going
00:11:17
to sit there and listen
00:11:19
to this crap
00:11:20
about how it was the worst thing in
00:11:22
the world because it just wasn't, folks,
00:11:26
for the peoples
00:11:28
who were in that system.
00:11:35
Varying Circumstances.
00:11:39
There was a commercial variant of it, a
00:11:41
settler variant.
00:11:43
And, of course, now the left on the
00:11:45
campuses, they've made the word settler
00:12:00
trait
00:12:01
of the white peoples of the world
00:12:03
to go and conquer the unknown
00:12:06
and settle there and turn it into civilization.
00:12:12
And civilization,
00:12:14
I mean, we can talk about the Chinese
00:12:16
and whatnot, but basically
00:12:21
the European people's world
00:12:24
coming to your neighborhood,
00:12:26
and, of course, some people didn't like it.
00:12:28
Like I said,
00:12:30
it varied in every case.
00:12:35
Sometimes it was migration to essentially empty lands.
00:12:40
Take Kenya, for example, in Africa,
00:12:43
where the Masai tribe basically wiped out another
00:12:47
tribe that had a huge expanse
00:12:50
of land that they generally dwelt in. They
00:12:52
were wiped out.
00:12:55
That left the land a lot of vacant
00:12:57
land in Kenya.
00:12:59
And a a number of white settlers came
00:13:01
in, particularly in the highlands of Kenya,
00:13:04
to colonize
00:13:06
that area
00:13:07
and to bring civilization
00:13:10
to Kenyans,
00:13:12
to bring electricity, to bring modern medicine, to
00:13:14
bring locomotives,
00:13:18
organizations
00:13:19
in terms of shipping,
00:13:22
in terms
00:13:23
of bringing retail goods to the public, in
00:13:26
terms of processing raw materials to create wealth.
00:13:33
So
00:13:34
sometimes they were invited in, the
00:13:36
colonists,
00:13:38
the western colonists, the white colonists. Sometimes they
00:13:41
were not invited in,
00:13:43
and there were different reactions at different times
00:13:45
on the parts of these people.
00:13:48
Everything was not always great in these colonies.
00:13:52
There were people exploited. There's no doubt about
00:13:54
that.
00:13:56
And there were people who
00:13:58
were were able to advance greatly in their
00:14:00
own personal lives
00:14:02
and and as part of a society
00:14:05
because they were in a colonial society,
00:14:08
in a third world country, in an African
00:14:10
country.
00:14:13
In the in this situation that I'm
00:14:16
focusing on now.
00:14:20
So nearly the entire third world was colonized
00:14:25
by the time of the outbreak of one
00:14:28
of the biggest tragedies ever,
00:14:31
also known as the First World War.
00:14:34
And I don't want to digress too much
00:14:35
about the First World War,
00:14:37
but our president is
00:14:41
talking about memorials and all this, and and
00:14:43
that's fine.
00:14:44
I have no problem with that. I have
00:14:46
no problem about having a reverence
00:14:48
for our soldiers
00:14:51
of the past and of the present.
00:14:54
But I got a whole big problem celebrating
00:14:57
World War one. Yes. Technically,
00:15:02
we won.
00:15:04
And, of course, The United States, in some
00:15:05
ways, was benefited
00:15:07
by that victory other than by the tremendous
00:15:10
loss of life even on a part of
00:15:12
our troops that were only in the war
00:15:14
for about a year.
00:15:16
But it was an absolute
00:15:19
catastrophe
00:15:20
for Western civilization, an absolute catastrophe, and I'm
00:15:24
going to talk more about it because there
00:15:26
are things some things that need to be
00:15:27
said
00:15:28
that have been said before.
00:15:30
You know, Pat Buchanan wrote a tremendous book
00:15:34
a tremendous book
00:15:36
about the origins of World War one and
00:15:38
then of course, World War two because,
00:15:41
you know, they're linked
00:15:43
at the hip, World War one and World
00:15:45
War two. No way would the second
00:15:49
conflagration,
00:15:51
the fifty five million
00:15:54
persons dead
00:15:55
conflagration, would not have occurred if it wasn't
00:15:58
for the earlier one where only about twenty
00:16:00
million people
00:16:02
died.
00:16:03
So those things are linked. I want to
00:16:05
talk more about them.
00:16:07
We won't get into it now, but how
00:16:09
it's related to our story now is, you
00:16:12
know, really the writing was on the wall
00:16:14
after the First World War
00:16:17
as the Marxists gained more and more power
00:16:19
within Britain and within France
00:16:22
and within The United States
00:16:25
that the colonial system was going
00:16:28
to come to an end. I mean, when
00:16:30
the people running it
00:16:33
are of that mind, you know, it's not
00:16:35
going to last
00:16:37
too much longer. So nearly the entire third
00:16:41
world was colonized by the time of the
00:16:44
outbreak of the first World War. And,
00:16:48
the premier colonizers, without any doubt, leaving everyone
00:16:51
else to a degree in the shade, was
00:16:53
the were the Brits.
00:16:55
You know, the sun never set on the
00:16:57
British Empire
00:16:59
because,
00:17:01
the sun was up somewhere
00:17:03
over some colony of Britain
00:17:05
by that time, by the time of the
00:17:07
First World War, by the time of 1914.
00:17:10
And, I mean, it was incredible.
00:17:13
It was incredible that, you know, they had
00:17:15
Hong Kong in concessions in China,
00:17:19
Australia and New Zealand, and of course they
00:17:21
became independent nations, but they were colonies,
00:17:24
just like America was a colony till we
00:17:26
broke away.
00:17:28
Australia and New Zealand, India,
00:17:31
Pakistan,
00:17:32
huge countries.
00:17:33
Tremendous wealth.
00:17:35
Belize and British Guyana and Jamaica and islands
00:17:39
in the Caribbean in the
00:17:42
Western Hemisphere.
00:17:46
And I'll get to Africa in a minute,
00:17:48
where they were the dominant player there.
00:17:52
The French had French Indochina.
00:17:55
The French,
00:17:56
also a dominant player,
00:17:59
secondary, but definitely
00:18:01
dominated a huge
00:18:03
percentage of the landmass in Africa.
00:18:07
The Dutch
00:18:09
had the Dutch East Indies.
00:18:11
You probably heard of the Dutch East Indies
00:18:13
at some point.
00:18:15
That's Indonesia,
00:18:16
folks.
00:18:17
Oil rich, tremendously rich
00:18:20
in oil and very populist. I mean, there's,
00:18:22
what, 150
00:18:24
people there now? It's a huge country.
00:18:27
Indonesia, that was a Dutch colony
00:18:30
and a few others as well,
00:18:32
and these are outside of Africa now.
00:18:36
But the area I want to focus on
00:18:38
today is
00:18:39
the African Continent,
00:18:43
and with just a couple of exceptions,
00:18:47
they were
00:18:49
colonized. Africa was colonized
00:18:51
completely
00:18:53
by the time of World War one, and
00:18:54
now for our
00:18:56
viewing audience,
00:18:58
if I can pull this off, I am
00:18:59
going to show you
00:19:03
a globe
00:19:07
that my mother
00:19:09
was given in 1941,
00:19:12
and
00:19:14
she gave that to me in the early
00:19:16
nineteen sixties.
00:19:19
And there
00:19:21
is Africa
00:19:23
and all the green,
00:19:26
Algeria,
00:19:27
Ivory Coast,
00:19:29
Chad,
00:19:30
all these countries in West Africa, French colonies,
00:19:34
every one of them.
00:19:36
And then the red,
00:19:39
the red colonies, for those who can see,
00:19:42
that's Britain's colonies,
00:19:44
starting with The Sudan,
00:19:46
going down into Kenya. And you know, they
00:19:48
actually got a couple of three colonies out
00:19:50
of World War I, Tanganyika,
00:19:53
which is,
00:19:55
let me point it out, is in the
00:19:57
whoops, in the this area, Tanganyika,
00:20:01
Kenya.
00:20:02
And then you come down to Northern Rhodesia
00:20:06
and to what is now Zimbabwe to Rhodesia,
00:20:10
right here, which is now Zimbabwe,
00:20:12
Southwest Africa, that was German, the British got
00:20:15
it, and then of course
00:20:16
South Africa.
00:20:18
Those were all British
00:20:20
colonies. In Madagascar, that huge island
00:20:23
off the East shore there, also French, it's
00:20:26
in green.
00:20:27
And then there
00:20:28
was a kind of gray colored colonies down
00:20:31
there.
00:20:32
You have Angola,
00:20:34
huge.
00:20:35
And right across from Angola,
00:20:37
Mozambique. Those are Portuguese
00:20:39
colonies.
00:20:40
They had another one up here. Portugal
00:20:43
also had one in West Africa.
00:20:45
So, you know, you see Liberia
00:20:47
there in yellow
00:20:48
in West Africa.
00:20:50
You see Egypt
00:20:51
and you see Ethiopia.
00:20:54
Those are the only areas that are not
00:20:56
colonies
00:20:57
of a European power
00:21:00
in at the time of this is the
00:21:02
time just before World War two. This is
00:21:04
1941.
00:21:06
So the entire,
00:21:09
continent,
00:21:10
was colonized.
00:21:14
And,
00:21:16
so definitely
00:21:18
a stage
00:21:20
from which we can evaluate
00:21:22
and take a look at colonialism.
00:21:26
And in the heart, I didn't mention this.
00:21:28
I may be shit because I'm gonna be
00:21:29
talking a lot about it in the next
00:21:31
half of the show right there.
00:21:34
The Belgian
00:21:35
Congo.
00:21:36
Huge.
00:21:37
Huge. In the heart of Africa as they
00:21:40
always said.
00:21:41
You know, you can you know, Tarzan, I
00:21:43
think he was always in The Congo. He
00:21:44
was in
00:21:45
the heart of Africa,
00:21:48
with the native folks there. That was owned
00:21:50
by Belgium.
00:21:52
That was a Belgian
00:21:53
colony.
00:21:57
So the Communists,
00:22:00
from the time they acquired any level of
00:22:02
power,
00:22:04
trained their eyes on the Third World
00:22:07
and on the colonies
00:22:10
of the world, if you will,
00:22:12
as did the Fabian socialists
00:22:14
in Britain
00:22:16
and all their brothers and sisters in gradualist
00:22:19
suit and tie Marxism
00:22:21
in
00:22:22
France and in Germany and in all these
00:22:24
other places
00:22:27
over the years.
00:22:29
But
00:22:31
initially, the British Fabians
00:22:35
saw
00:22:35
the Empire as a big advantage for them
00:22:40
because
00:22:41
they saw
00:22:42
it as a as a transmission
00:22:44
belt
00:22:45
for Marxism to be spread all over the
00:22:48
world as they
00:22:50
gained more and more power in Britain through
00:22:52
first the Labour Party
00:22:54
and then to a degree through all the
00:22:56
parties, through the London School of Economics and
00:22:59
through all their Marxist professors,
00:23:01
there at the Fabian Society in Britain. So,
00:23:05
you know, they were totally
00:23:06
against colonialism, but not really
00:23:09
initially.
00:23:10
And, you know, John Ruskin, way back in
00:23:12
the late eighteen hundreds, kind of a precursor
00:23:15
of the Fabians, a Marxist,
00:23:17
a buddy of Karl Marx, who was in
00:23:18
Britain at this time, by the way,
00:23:22
he lectured on the importance
00:23:24
of the British Empire not to extract goods
00:23:28
and make people like the Rothschilds
00:23:30
extremely rich,
00:23:32
which the colonies did in South Africa.
00:23:36
Cecil Rhodes, an agent of the Rothschilds,
00:23:40
there in Southern Africa. But as,
00:23:44
as this,
00:23:45
the ability to have beachheads all over the
00:23:47
world
00:23:48
just through where the Brits
00:23:51
were flying their flag.
00:23:53
And now you can see, you know, I'm
00:23:54
looking at the map up here a little
00:23:56
further. I mean, Iraq at this time, British.
00:24:00
You know,
00:24:01
part of Saudi Arabia, British. The I mean,
00:24:04
the Brits were everywhere. Look at India and
00:24:06
then Pakistan,
00:24:08
Australia,
00:24:09
half of, New Guinea,
00:24:11
and the the yellow there is the Dutch
00:24:14
East Indies.
00:24:15
But, you know, and they had some control
00:24:17
there in Malaysia and in Singapore.
00:24:20
Also, the Brits. I didn't mention that a
00:24:22
minute ago. But anyway,
00:24:24
sun never set on the British Empire, a
00:24:26
tremendous situation for them.
00:24:29
And we're gonna talk more about colonialism and
00:24:32
about
00:24:32
specifically the Belgian Congo
00:24:35
right after the news. You're listening to Hour
00:24:38
of Decision on Liberty News Radio.
00:25:00
Against tyranny and corruption for Christ in constitution,
00:25:04
the second half of Hour of Decision
00:25:07
with Lou Moore starts now.
00:25:15
Welcome back to Hour of Decision. My name
00:25:18
is Lou Moore.
00:25:19
We've been talking about colonialism, folks. Been talking,
00:25:23
about,
00:25:26
the pattern of colonialism,
00:25:28
the phenomena
00:25:29
a bit.
00:25:31
And, you know, one of the
00:25:34
things that is happening by the beginning of
00:25:36
the twentieth century, as I said, most of
00:25:38
the third world, not all of it, but
00:25:40
most of the third world and almost all
00:25:42
of Africa
00:25:44
is now under the sway of colonialism,
00:25:47
which means they're under the sway of the
00:25:48
Western powers.
00:25:51
And one result of this is the third
00:25:53
world population
00:25:55
is
00:25:56
exploding.
00:25:58
It's exploding. It's much larger than it was
00:26:02
years earlier before
00:26:04
modern medicine in a systemic
00:26:07
systematic way,
00:26:09
was introduced into these areas before
00:26:12
a phalanx of Christian missionaries
00:26:15
poured
00:26:16
across these various areas in Asia, and now
00:26:19
we're talking about Africa.
00:26:23
And so, you know, this is what prompts
00:26:25
the book by a author of Stoddard that
00:26:26
was writ written at the turn of the
00:26:28
century, turn of the twentieth
00:26:30
century, the rising tide of color.
00:26:33
You've heard me mention this book,
00:26:35
two or three times on hour of decision,
00:26:39
and this is a new phenomena in the
00:26:41
world.
00:26:42
And so then by by the end of
00:26:44
World War one,
00:26:45
you know, the western powers
00:26:47
have
00:26:49
destroyed each other, essentially, with the exception of
00:26:52
The United States, which ends up on top
00:26:54
of the heap
00:26:55
in terms of the world and in terms,
00:26:57
certainly of western of the western powers of
00:26:59
the white nations
00:27:00
in
00:27:01
the world.
00:27:03
And so,
00:27:05
you have this huge rise
00:27:08
of population, of healthy
00:27:10
populations
00:27:12
in places where they now receive regular health
00:27:15
care, where they are receiving
00:27:17
some form of education, where they're getting more
00:27:19
nutritious food, where all these things are in
00:27:22
a system, in a colonial system, and it
00:27:26
works better in some areas than others, and
00:27:28
it's more humane in some areas than others.
00:27:30
Every case is different, but that's the general
00:27:32
trend of it. And so their populations
00:27:35
are exploding.
00:27:38
I mentioned I talked about the fact that
00:27:40
the baby in socialist in Britain, and this
00:27:42
all this goes for The United States, this
00:27:44
also goes for the leftists,
00:27:46
the suit and tie leftists in France,
00:27:49
and in the twenties in Weimar,
00:27:51
Germany,
00:27:52
and in some of these other countries.
00:27:54
They're,
00:27:55
you know, they are now pivoting away,
00:27:59
completely away
00:28:01
from any support of the colonial system. Before,
00:28:03
a lot of the lefty Brits were supporting
00:28:06
colonialism
00:28:07
because they saw it as a way to
00:28:09
more quickly spread their gospel
00:28:12
and to take even more power unto themselves
00:28:15
in the beginning of a world government arguably
00:28:17
was just having control of the British Empire.
00:28:20
I mean,
00:28:21
pretty good argument could be made that way
00:28:23
as many countries
00:28:25
as were impacted and were flying the Union
00:28:28
Jack,
00:28:30
as colonies
00:28:31
during this time. But by the end of
00:28:33
World War one, there was all this talk
00:28:35
of self determination,
00:28:36
all this,
00:28:39
idealistic
00:28:40
drivel
00:28:41
from,
00:28:43
Woodrow Wilson,
00:28:45
that that
00:28:46
nobody bought into. Everybody still want to carve
00:28:49
up the world and have their share. But
00:28:51
nonetheless, these ideas now, the globalists
00:28:54
are starting to promote
00:28:56
this idea that these colonies are bad, bad,
00:28:59
bad, bad, and we have to, end the
00:29:01
colonial system.
00:29:03
So that doesn't happen overnight,
00:29:05
and there's a lot of resistance to it.
00:29:08
Even Winston Churchill
00:29:10
was very resistant to it.
00:29:12
But if you listen to my World War
00:29:14
two episodes,
00:29:16
you know
00:29:17
that Franklin Delano Roosevelt pretty much laid down
00:29:20
the law to Churchill
00:29:22
when he agreed to,
00:29:24
you know, eventually come into the war on
00:29:26
British side on on the British side against
00:29:28
the National Socialist
00:29:29
Germans.
00:29:31
And,
00:29:32
you know, our condition really was getting rid
00:29:35
of the empire. Wilson, Roosevelt was
00:29:38
all about getting rid of the French empire,
00:29:41
the British empire, the Portuguese empire, the Dutch
00:29:44
empire, the Belgian empire,
00:29:47
etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. And now all these countries
00:29:50
are weakened
00:29:52
and are much weaker
00:29:54
at the end of World War two. There
00:29:55
is The United States, and, you know, we
00:29:57
got into that Spanish American war,
00:30:01
a provocation of the the exploding
00:30:03
of the, USS Maine,
00:30:06
which was probably a rigged deal, and we
00:30:08
ended up going to war against Spain. And
00:30:10
we pretty much just took over their colonies,
00:30:13
The Philippines.
00:30:15
We gave Cuba their, quote, unquote, independence,
00:30:18
although Marxists will point out impolitely,
00:30:21
the control of our corporations
00:30:23
over Cuba to a great degree. We also
00:30:26
got,
00:30:27
the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
00:30:31
in the Caribbean. But, so we actually were
00:30:35
late, but we actually joined
00:30:37
the colonial thing.
00:30:39
And, you know, we kept The Philippines until
00:30:41
after World War two when,
00:30:43
the Japanese had attacked The Philippines in World
00:30:46
War two. They were attacking American
00:30:49
soil, American colony.
00:30:51
And,
00:30:53
so we were involved to some degree. But,
00:30:55
anyway,
00:30:57
so there's already a shifting of the sands
00:31:00
as far as colonialism and a weakening,
00:31:04
excuse me, of the colonial powers, and there
00:31:06
is the rise
00:31:08
of world communism.
00:31:10
There's the rise of Fabian socialism
00:31:12
or gradual,
00:31:14
Marxism
00:31:15
in all of the western democracies,
00:31:18
principally in Britain and in The United States,
00:31:21
but there is also the rise of The
00:31:23
USSR
00:31:24
and of the Comintern,
00:31:26
the world body
00:31:28
that began to meet in Russia
00:31:31
with, the open intent of conquering every one
00:31:36
of these areas,
00:31:38
or
00:31:39
what will become newly freed
00:31:42
nations,
00:31:43
and make it all part of their version
00:31:45
of the one world government.
00:31:47
And so you now have communist intriguers, you
00:31:49
have communist agents
00:31:52
all over the globe. You've got guys like
00:31:54
Ho Chi Minh,
00:31:55
who ended up to become the communist dictator
00:31:58
of Vietnam,
00:32:00
who had been arrested over 200 times
00:32:03
all over the world, all over the French
00:32:05
world because
00:32:07
he was a French subject as being part
00:32:10
of the French colony
00:32:11
of French Indochina,
00:32:14
before it became Vietnam, before they were able
00:32:16
to break away.
00:32:18
And,
00:32:19
and so you have characters like this all
00:32:21
over the place, and they're going to school
00:32:23
in,
00:32:25
Moscow,
00:32:27
as Ho Chi Minh did, as Mao Zedong
00:32:30
did,
00:32:31
as others did. And then they're fanning out
00:32:33
across the globe, in a lot of cases,
00:32:35
into these third world colonial
00:32:38
nations.
00:32:39
So this becomes a new dynamic
00:32:41
after World one World War one, between World
00:32:43
War one and World War two. And then
00:32:45
World War two, as I said,
00:32:49
Roosevelt is openly talking about breaking up all
00:32:51
empires. Now not the communist empire
00:32:54
that that, that had already been created by
00:32:57
the, union
00:33:00
of all those socialist republics that weren't Russia,
00:33:03
you know, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
00:33:05
and, you know, the Ukraine,
00:33:07
and all of these areas around Russia
00:33:10
that were essentially being run-in
00:33:12
many ways as colonies by the mother Russia,
00:33:15
which was under the complete thrall
00:33:18
of,
00:33:20
communism as the seat of world communism.
00:33:24
But,
00:33:25
anyway, Roosevelt was not talking about that, and,
00:33:28
of course, he was single handedly,
00:33:31
the most responsible of anyone on the planet,
00:33:34
for what he set up to allow the
00:33:36
Russians to end up getting all of Eastern
00:33:39
Europe
00:33:40
and China,
00:33:41
Korea,
00:33:42
Mongolia,
00:33:43
Manchuria,
00:33:44
and parts
00:33:46
of Southeast Asia
00:33:48
in French Indochina.
00:33:50
And so that's a little different kind of
00:33:52
colonialism, but that doesn't count folks. Just ask
00:33:55
just ask your neighborhood, friendly neighborhood Marxist professor,
00:33:59
and they will tell you this does not
00:34:00
count as colonialism. This is totally different.
00:34:03
But, anyway,
00:34:04
I digress and digress on digressions. But,
00:34:08
so, anyway, the system is weakening. And then
00:34:11
after World War two, there's the formation of
00:34:14
the United Nations, and we're gonna talk more
00:34:16
about them in just a moment in South,
00:34:19
Africa, the Southern Africa.
00:34:22
And,
00:34:23
there's this push now
00:34:25
to
00:34:26
give all these people their independence.
00:34:29
And this there's the big question. Are they
00:34:31
ready? Are they ready for independence?
00:34:34
And all these leaders begin emerging. A lot
00:34:36
of them in the British colonies coming right
00:34:39
out
00:34:40
of the, you know, the London School of
00:34:42
Economics,
00:34:42
out of Oxford,
00:34:44
you know, right out of the classrooms of
00:34:46
Fabian socialist professors.
00:34:48
They hate the West. They love Marxism.
00:34:51
They're very,
00:34:52
copacetic,
00:34:53
sympathetic
00:34:54
with all of the third world revolutions
00:34:58
or the,
00:34:59
wars for national liberation,
00:35:01
which is all the conflicts that the Russians
00:35:04
are provoking
00:35:05
and stoking
00:35:07
around the globe around these various
00:35:11
former colonial peoples.
00:35:13
So these nations now are beginning either to
00:35:15
fight
00:35:17
for their, quote, unquote, independence,
00:35:20
like Algeria,
00:35:22
John f Kennedy's favorite third world, Marxist,
00:35:25
revolutionaries,
00:35:26
Ben Bella in Algeria,
00:35:28
a former French colony at the north part
00:35:31
of Northwest
00:35:32
Africa.
00:35:33
You know, there's what's, situation in Vietnam.
00:35:37
But in every case, these guys are fighting.
00:35:39
They said, we're not communist. Oh, no. No.
00:35:41
That's the same thing Castro said. Oh, we
00:35:44
are not communist. Let me tell you. We're
00:35:46
just freedom fighters. We're kind of like George
00:35:48
Washington was,
00:35:49
fighting the colonists,
00:35:51
colonists,
00:35:53
you know, being
00:35:55
opposed by the revolutionaries, you know, trying to
00:35:57
equate our revolution in some way,
00:36:00
completely different in every regard
00:36:04
with now the emergence
00:36:06
of these third world,
00:36:07
leaders and the emergence of third world nations.
00:36:11
So in Africa, in particular, folks,
00:36:14
as these nations begin to become independent, it
00:36:17
is an unmitigated
00:36:19
disaster.
00:36:20
You know,
00:36:21
Ghana was one of the first countries in
00:36:23
West Africa, a British colony
00:36:25
kind of surrounded by French colonies there in
00:36:27
West Africa.
00:36:30
And then they had a guy named Kwame
00:36:31
Nkrumah
00:36:32
there, and he was supposed to be the
00:36:34
greatest guy in the world. I think he
00:36:35
went to Harvard and, yeah, for, you know,
00:36:37
perfect,
00:36:39
you know, grades and education and all this.
00:36:41
And, you know, he gets to this country
00:36:43
and he just starts looting it mercilessly.
00:36:46
And this is the thing with a lot
00:36:47
of these emerging African leaders is the communist
00:36:50
found that they didn't have to train them
00:36:54
in Marxist economics or even in the tactics
00:36:57
and the thinking of the communist manifesto.
00:36:59
They just needed to hand them a bunch
00:37:01
of luxury goods and some women, and they
00:37:04
were off to the races. And a place
00:37:06
where this was so true, because I'm not
00:37:08
gonna pivot
00:37:10
to an example of, you know, we're talking
00:37:12
about colonialism kind of vaguely and in general.
00:37:14
I wanna talk now about the Belgian colony
00:37:17
of The Congo,
00:37:19
which was in the middle of all this
00:37:21
ferment of we need to be independent and
00:37:23
all this. And the, brain dead leadership in
00:37:26
Belgium said, oh, yes. These people, I think
00:37:28
they're ready for independence.
00:37:30
And, of course, they hand the government over
00:37:32
to a guy named
00:37:34
Patrice
00:37:35
Lamumba,
00:37:36
a former petty thief,
00:37:38
a a thoroughgoing
00:37:40
Marxist,
00:37:41
although people said he was really just more
00:37:43
of a partier,
00:37:45
liked a lot of women, and really liked
00:37:46
all the largesse he was getting from the
00:37:49
communist world.
00:37:51
But he took over,
00:37:53
the central government,
00:37:54
what became the central government in The Congo,
00:37:57
and the Belgians
00:37:59
leave.
00:38:01
They leave him in charge, but there's only
00:38:02
one thing, folks.
00:38:04
All these countries in Africa, Ezra and Asia
00:38:06
to a degree, but much less so. In
00:38:09
Africa,
00:38:10
all the infrastructure
00:38:11
is run by white people. All the railways,
00:38:14
the utilities,
00:38:16
the the the food, supply chain,
00:38:19
the supply chain of other goods,
00:38:22
All of these things, and then the big
00:38:24
industries that,
00:38:26
provided revenue,
00:38:28
for these areas and these newly
00:38:31
minted nations,
00:38:33
like Ghana, like Nigeria,
00:38:35
like The Congo,
00:38:37
you know, this is all white people, folks.
00:38:40
And,
00:38:41
but,
00:38:43
the revolutionary
00:38:44
ferment
00:38:45
that, is being whipped up in a lot
00:38:47
of these places, like The Congo,
00:38:50
you know, The first thing they wanted to
00:38:52
do there is massacre all the whites as
00:38:54
soon as Lumumba got in power, and they
00:38:56
started slaughtering the whites.
00:38:58
So the Belgians come back. They have to
00:39:00
come back
00:39:01
to protect all these Belgian people. Most of
00:39:04
them,
00:39:05
a huge percentage of these people now were
00:39:08
born in The Congo.
00:39:10
That's the thing. This is generational. I mean,
00:39:12
in South Africa,
00:39:13
the Boers,
00:39:14
they go back three hundred years, folks,
00:39:17
that there are Boers that have been in
00:39:19
South Africa a hell of a lot longer
00:39:21
than any of your ancestors have been in
00:39:23
America.
00:39:25
White people.
00:39:26
And so, you know, this is a further
00:39:28
complexity to this whole issue, particularly when we
00:39:30
talk about Africa.
00:39:32
But,
00:39:33
so there were people in The Congo,
00:39:36
former Belgian colony, now independent, and this is
00:39:39
in 1960,
00:39:41
in 1961,
00:39:44
that,
00:39:45
that,
00:39:46
you you know, these people are being slaughtered,
00:39:48
so the Belgians have to come back in
00:39:50
to maintain order.
00:39:52
There are marches in the streets in,
00:39:54
like Leopoldville.
00:39:55
They don't call it that now. They used
00:39:57
to call it Leopoldville the capital of the
00:39:59
Congo,
00:40:00
demanding they come back in because a lot
00:40:02
of the African people didn't like all this
00:40:04
disorder either, and there's already,
00:40:07
starvation breaking out. The food food
00:40:10
supply,
00:40:11
chains are being disrupted.
00:40:13
The place is going to hell in a
00:40:15
handbasket
00:40:15
at a rapid rate.
00:40:17
But Lumumba is, not an idiot,
00:40:21
and he understands
00:40:22
that his best route now is to appeal
00:40:25
to the world, to
00:40:27
our state department,
00:40:28
to John f Kennedy,
00:40:31
and to the Russians, and to the United
00:40:33
Nations.
00:40:35
So he talks the United Nations
00:40:37
into coming into The Congo,
00:40:40
guns blazing.
00:40:42
And then they send in Irish troops, Swedish
00:40:44
troops, and also African troops, and I don't
00:40:46
remember from where now. There are also African
00:40:49
troops and Indian,
00:40:51
as in India. Indian troops come in.
00:40:55
They're not nice.
00:40:57
They push the Belgians back out.
00:40:59
But
00:41:01
meanwhile, in the southern part
00:41:04
of The Congo,
00:41:06
there is a province called Katanga.
00:41:08
And I talked about Katanga when I talked
00:41:11
about John f Kennedy
00:41:12
because, ladies and gentlemen, every patriot in The
00:41:15
United States when John f Kennedy was president
00:41:18
knew damn well what was happening in Contega.
00:41:21
It was on the news every day,
00:41:23
the John Birch Society, the Young Americans for
00:41:26
Freedom,
00:41:26
Williamette Buckley, everybody
00:41:29
back in the day
00:41:30
was talking about Katanga because Katanga
00:41:34
was run by an elected
00:41:37
Christian
00:41:38
Methodist African man named Moise Shambhay.
00:41:41
There were a lot of white people there
00:41:43
because there was a lot of mining industry
00:41:45
and all this infrastructure I was telling you
00:41:47
about. They had universities
00:41:49
there, but it was an extremely
00:41:52
well run place.
00:41:53
No violence.
00:41:55
No racial violence.
00:41:57
The the universities were filled with African students,
00:42:00
with white
00:42:01
professors,
00:42:03
and the place was just operating on another
00:42:06
level and and moving up
00:42:08
in the world. And while the Congo,
00:42:10
the rest of it was going to hell
00:42:12
in a hand basket
00:42:14
under the leadership of Marxists,
00:42:17
who were getting arms, surreptitiously
00:42:19
from Czechoslovakia,
00:42:20
which is really from Russia.
00:42:21
And anyway, and then they called the UN
00:42:24
in, and Kennedy
00:42:26
financed
00:42:27
this UN operation
00:42:28
where they
00:42:30
slaughtered
00:42:31
thousands
00:42:32
of people
00:42:33
trying to get Katanga
00:42:35
back into the Congo because,
00:42:38
the the you know, Katanga was not playing
00:42:40
the new world order game. They were not
00:42:43
playing the communist game.
00:42:45
Shambhay was a militant
00:42:47
he was a Christian, a militant anti communist.
00:42:50
He had a lot of whites right in
00:42:51
the government. He was not shy about that,
00:42:54
not afraid of it.
00:42:56
The white people loved him down there. His
00:42:58
own people loved him. I there I mean,
00:43:00
there's footage, rallies, thousands of people. I mean,
00:43:03
they are on fire for this guy. He's
00:43:05
very charismatic.
00:43:07
And
00:43:08
so he leads a succession movement,
00:43:11
to get them away from the chaos going
00:43:13
on in the rest of the Congo.
00:43:16
The problem is that's not in the new
00:43:18
world order plan.
00:43:20
The UN is backing The US, the Russians,
00:43:24
the Brits,
00:43:25
the Belgians,
00:43:27
not so much the Belgians, but,
00:43:29
all the large nations, the major nations of
00:43:32
the United Nations were backing Lumumba,
00:43:35
and then,
00:43:36
he dies mysteriously.
00:43:38
Now they're saying today they're saying that Shambe's
00:43:41
people killed him, but I don't believe that.
00:43:43
And that's not what was reported at the
00:43:45
time.
00:43:46
But, they send the UN troops in, and
00:43:49
there were three major attacks on Katanga
00:43:52
by UN forces
00:43:54
where they
00:43:55
slaughtered
00:43:56
thousands
00:43:57
of white people. They slaughtered people in Red
00:44:00
Cross ambulances.
00:44:01
They leveled
00:44:02
hospitals.
00:44:03
They killed
00:44:05
many thousand
00:44:06
native people there
00:44:08
trying to force Katanga
00:44:10
back into this Marxist state,
00:44:13
that, and Marxist disaster
00:44:16
that was the Congo. And, you know, Herbert
00:44:18
Hoover
00:44:20
spoke out against this. William f Buckley spoke
00:44:22
out against of course, the Birch Society was
00:44:24
on fire against this thing because they were
00:44:26
saying this showed the real nature of the
00:44:29
United Nations.
00:44:30
United Nations says we're just there for peace
00:44:32
and
00:44:33
peacekeeping,
00:44:34
and we don't wanna interfere with the local
00:44:36
people.
00:44:37
It couldn't have been farther from the truth,
00:44:39
folks, what happened in there. It was just
00:44:42
the opposite.
00:44:43
And so here you have a a case
00:44:45
study of, you know, is a country ready
00:44:49
to be independent?
00:44:50
Well, in this case,
00:44:52
you had black people working with white people.
00:44:55
You
00:44:56
had universities,
00:44:57
full,
00:44:58
k through 12 education.
00:45:00
You had, you know, every supply chain working
00:45:03
great.
00:45:04
Every health indicator,
00:45:06
great.
00:45:06
Crime, low.
00:45:09
Elections and, you know, all these countries are
00:45:11
so corrupt. I mean, I didn't get into
00:45:13
that. I mean, the corruption level the corruption
00:45:15
level in the entire third world
00:45:18
is off the charts compared to what we're
00:45:20
used to. I mean, let me just be
00:45:21
blunt. And everybody that's ever done business in
00:45:24
any third world country,
00:45:26
knows that.
00:45:27
And corruption is getting worse in this country,
00:45:30
getting worse in Europe, but
00:45:32
corruption is endemic and just part of the
00:45:35
culture. In Mexico, it's just,
00:45:38
the bite. You always gotta pay the bite
00:45:40
to do anything.
00:45:42
And, you know, in Africa, off the charts.
00:45:45
Off the charts.
00:45:47
But,
00:45:48
it was reasonably
00:45:50
better
00:45:51
in Katanga
00:45:52
than anywhere else in Africa,
00:45:54
and they're independent now. They're actually an they're
00:45:57
operating as an independent country.
00:45:59
So, anyhow,
00:46:01
the UN wasn't having it. And finally, after
00:46:05
the third major attack
00:46:07
where they have they have brought in a
00:46:08
ton of armament, and then the Russians brought
00:46:10
in a ton of armament surreptitiously
00:46:12
through Czechoslovakia,
00:46:15
to the central government.
00:46:17
So the central government, with the UN,
00:46:20
went in and just slaughtered a ton of
00:46:22
people in Katanga, and there is all kinds
00:46:24
of witnesses of it.
00:46:27
New York Times reporters, at that time, they
00:46:29
weren't all completely bought off. Anyway, the best
00:46:32
book on this, folks, without any doubt,
00:46:34
if you're interested in that, and I have
00:46:36
it here, it's by g Edward Griffin.
00:46:39
Remember that name? The guy that wrote The
00:46:41
Creature from Jekyll Island.
00:46:43
This is a book he wrote several years
00:46:45
earlier about the UN,
00:46:48
about the evil
00:46:49
of the UN, and he knew
00:46:52
that this case study of Katanga
00:46:54
was the best example
00:46:57
of how evil
00:46:58
the UN can be, could be, and can
00:47:01
be today.
00:47:02
And that's why the first six chapters of
00:47:04
this book
00:47:06
is about Katanga,
00:47:08
and I highly recommend it. It's called The
00:47:10
Fearful Master, a second look at the United
00:47:13
Nations
00:47:14
by G. Edward Griffin, for those of you
00:47:16
who are not
00:47:17
observing me showing it
00:47:19
on the screen.
00:47:20
A great book.
00:47:23
Another book, I'm just gonna get into that
00:47:24
real quick because we're running out of time.
00:47:28
This guy, he's apologizing
00:47:30
constantly and everything, but he's a big shot,
00:47:33
ethicist in Britain named Nigel Biggar,
00:47:36
who has really,
00:47:38
upset the apple cart because
00:47:40
he has told the truth
00:47:42
to a degree
00:47:43
about what really happened in the British Empire.
00:47:46
And it's not
00:47:47
pro empire
00:47:49
by any means, but it is the most
00:47:51
honest
00:47:52
treatment and a detailed treatment,
00:47:55
that is in,
00:47:57
you know, in current
00:47:58
it's current. This book's like a year old.
00:48:00
So that's another one you might look at
00:48:02
if you're inner more interested in this topic.
00:48:05
But, folks,
00:48:08
you know, Africa is a unmitigated disaster. We
00:48:11
haven't talked even talking about South Africa. I
00:48:13
think I'm gonna have another episode on Rhodesia
00:48:16
and South Africa.
00:48:17
Two of the,
00:48:18
British and former, in case of South Africa,
00:48:21
former British colonies,
00:48:23
and talk about,
00:48:25
you know, what happened there. I mean, Rhodesia
00:48:28
had one of the another example, it was
00:48:31
run by whites,
00:48:33
but,
00:48:34
blacks were fully integrated in the economy.
00:48:37
It was a thriving place,
00:48:39
and then the Marxist came in,
00:48:41
took over, and it became Zimbabwe the worst
00:48:44
country on Earth. Hell on Earth.
00:48:47
In Zimbabwe,
00:48:49
which used to be a perfectly
00:48:51
charming country of Rhodesia
00:48:54
with racial cooperation.
00:48:56
But let's just be honest about it, folks.
00:48:58
These countries without white people, they don't make
00:49:00
it. They don't survive,
00:49:02
and that's just it. Anyway, my name is
00:49:04
Lou Moore, and you're listening to the Hour
00:49:07
of Decision
00:49:09
on Liberty News Radio.
00:49:11
And let me remind you that at securevote.news,
00:49:15
we talk about
00:49:17
all the news, all the most recent news
00:49:19
that relates to election integrity, and I highly
00:49:23
recommend it to you.
00:49:25
Again, my name is Lou Moore.
00:49:27
Until next week. See you later.